davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-18
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
Room 1-Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor. Judge.
Kimberlin Manufacturing Company VS.. James
S. Schoonover ct al; on patent On trial by
court.
Isaac II. Kiersted va. Lydia A. Semple; ap-
peal Motion for new trial overruled.
Zeph Hollingsworth VS.. A. Eliza Dishon ct al ;
notes. On trial by court
Room 2-Hon. D. w. Howe. Judge.
VIM. Fairy. administrator vs. Horace r. Al
len ct al; malpractice. On trial by jury.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker. judge
Fred Boettchsr VI. The Union Railway Com
pany; damages. On trial by jury.
NEW SUITS.
Maria Catalani vs.. Mary Catalan and Nieholi
Catalani; complaint to enforce vendors lien.
Ollie Porter vs.. Samuel d. Porter; COMPLAINT
for divorce. Allegation, husband is in the peni-
Tertiary for ten years,
Oliver L. Osgood Va. John @. Shoemaker ct
al; complaint on note Demand, s.. 000
Annie Sherlock va Edward Sherlock; CON-
plant for divorce. Allegation, failure to pro-
vide.
Producers Marble COMPANY VS.. John NJ. Sulli-
van; complaint on account demand, $3.50
Mary ]. Davis vs. jacob j. Davis; suit on note,
Demand, $500
Anna Fuller Va Shelby D. Fuller; for divorce
and $500 alimony. Allegation, habitual drunken
ness and abandonment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-18
An Indianapolis Mans Invention.

The railroad fraternity will be rather sur
prised to learn that the safety car-heater which
is now being tested on the Boston & Troy road
is the invention of A. Graydou, connected with
the Panhandle lines at this point. This heating
apparatus has been in use some time on this
road, and performs admirably, and is Endorsed
by the superintendent Of the road and by the
train as being all that is claimed for it.
The principle of the heater consists in taking
steam from single source and circulating Ii
around the train and back to the feed-water in
the tender OF the engine. The steam ia kept
constantly in motion, and carries with il the
condemnation tn the tank, by means of which re-
turn the temperature of the feed water can be
raised. The movement of the steam prevents
any settling of the condensation while the
heater is in operation. The steam pipes are ar
ranged in turns or bends underneath each seat
in the passenger coaches, Joined to a single pipe
running the whole length Of the cars each
SHE; and independent of those circuit pipes but
connected to them, is an upright coil or radiator
at each end of the passenger coaches
which are used in extremely cold weather.
In the baggage.car the circuit pipes run overhead
out TO the sides of the car, and from these pipes
let fall coils of pipes as radiators for heating
the baggage-car. In the baegage-car is provided
a reservoir (beine . small, upright boiler, two
horse power) this is coAnected to the circuit
pipes in such manner that steam is taken from
the engine in the bottom OF the reservoir and
is fed out to the train from the top. by feed
valve. The reservoir being a small boiler COM
plete, il is always ready to be fired and steam
generated in it for heating the train when the
engine 10 disabled, detached or showed No.
When the fires are out, the reservoir is intended
to heat the train at the depot. before the engine
couples on The reservoir is also designed as a
means OF storing steam that is wasted from the
pop-yalve of the engine, and afterwards using it
in heating the train. The heating pipes are
joined together between the cars by Goodyears
flour ply) steam hose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-18
Indiana Would BE the Sufferer.

Railroad men interested in the roads Of this
State have given the talked-of legislation but
little attention this session, feeling that if the
Legislature is dsnosed to legislate against the
roads which have made the State what it is in
wealth they could do so without protest even
from them. There have been bills introduced
thatif passed would greatly damage the railroads
of this State and place Indiana at disadvan-
taee as compared with adjoining States in the
shipment Of its products An ex-railroad man,
who is unbiased, yesterday said, regarding
House bin No. 23o, that if passed it would set
Indiana back ten years. and possibly necessitate
the calling OF special session OF the Legislature
to repeal the act. He said this bill proposes to
regulate transportation over railroads and other
common carriers provides that they shall not
charge more for Transporting property of the
same class from points and places within the
State than is charged from points and places
without the State. One of the principal things
under this bill would be grain; and say the rate
is ~ cents from Indianapolis to New York
OF which road of one hundred miles running in
the State would get az their share
possibly or 3 cents per 10o-and &C.
cording to this bill all business handled
within the State could not be charged more.
What would naturally be the result of such a
law2 Simply, the railroad would be compelled
to discontinue taking business to the seaboard
or other points without the State, as any reason
able man knows that railroad could not live
on such rates. Then would come the problem
of what to do with our surplus product of Indi-
ana, that now goes to the seaboard and thence to
Europe 1t will remain on the farm to be used
for fuel and burning IL efigy the authors of a
bill that they were led to believe would vastly
benefit them. What NEXT The farmers will
move over into Illinois, where they get rid
of their surplus product. they find that trans
portation companies running through that State
are not affected by such laws or similar ones, as
they begin and end in the State, and ship
al the products to Chicago. where they can get
the benefit of low rates by water to the seaboard,
or to Cairo. on the other hand What will en-
sue to the State Of Indianal Simply a place to
erect financial tombstones As evidence of
too much law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-18

instruments filed for record in tho recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending p NJ, Feb. II. 1887, furnished by Elliott
& Butler, abstracters of titles Room % Etna Build
ing
John w. Brunson and wife to William @.
West part of the west half of the east
half OF the northeast quarter OF section
Is. township ~ north OF range east
containing 40 acres Observation-Disclosures. 81 600 90
VIM. o. West to John w. Brunson, part
of the west half of the east half of tha
northeast quarter of section ID, town
ship IL north. of range east-con.
Caroline Harst and husband to John D.
Church. lots 16 and II. in Louisa
Pfafiin's subdivision Of part of block
16, Holiness West-end addition to In
Lucetta schaub and husband to Edward
g. Farmer part of the southwest quar-
ter of section s. township 16 north, of
range east-containing 8-100
Edward q. Farmer and wife to John R. 'oo'
Budd ct al. part of the northeast quar-
35, township Is north of range 5 east
containing 19-lOO acres -.. BATE
The First National Bank of Indianapolis,
No. 1856, to Archimedes j. Burns and
wife, lot 2, in Shideers subdivision of
square Is, in Hendersons addition to
Indianapolis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G25. O(
indianapolis Malleabe Iron Company to
Charles j. W. Shearer lot 6 in Sulli-
vans subdivision of lot 10. in A. f.
Fletcher's first addition to Indianapolis 475.o(
John W. thomson to Edward 4. OSgOOd.
the north half of lot g. in Coburn s.
Blackford's subdivision of square IL. in
Indianapolis 1900. OF
Mary E. cleveland and husband to Frank
Il. Ramps lot 5. in cleveland Place,
an addition to Indianapolis -......-. 250.0(
lard part Of square 81. in indianapolis e.5oO.ot
The Commercial Saving and Loan Assoc
citation to Lorenz Schmidt part Of lot
IL. in Batess subdivision of part of
outlot 80, in indianapolis ...-..... 1000 OF
William +. Shapard to Robert G. Conner
lot 81, in Mckernan s. Plerce's SUBJ
division of outlot 1928 in Indianapolis 450.0(
Gustavus f. Brown to Frank A. Brown,
part of lots 81 and g. in Lippencott's
subdivision of lot 40. in ]. Al. Ridanour's
...-.--.-..-..-..... 1.75oos
Lot Lee and wife to Ida Lee Buchanan.
part of lot B. in square 8, in the south
east addition TO Indianapolis $1,000. 1000 o.
| L. j. Hannah and wife to j. A. Krurnrine
| and wife, part of lot 5, in Julian ct ais
subdivision and addition to Irvington-. $50
Emma l.. Jewell TO Walter P. Scott ct al,
| part of lot 4. in square 2, in Hubbard
ct al. s southeast addition to lndianapo-
| ...........-.... 100
| Catharine Rebori and husband to Thomas
Barrette. lot 1OS. in Elizabeth Talbotts
! revised addition to Indianapolis. --.-. 2.000.O
Conveyances III consideration $19, S27.7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-18

AYERS Cherry Pectorai is acknowledged the
best of all preparations for the cure Of pull
monary complaints
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-18
Criminal Court.

Hon. William A. Irwin, Judge
State vs.. Joseph Roffbauer drunk and carry.
ing concealed weapons. Plea, not guilty. On
trial by court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-18
Circuit Court,

circuit Court
Hon. A. q. Ayres. Judge.
Franco Paichner vs.. The Estate Of Martin
Turquin; claim. Taken under advisement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-18
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments filed for record in tho recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending P. M Feb. II, 1887 furnished by Elliott
& Butler abstracters Of titles, Room % Etna Build
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-18

past the PENNSYLVANIA officials on the entire sys-
tenn are TO turn their attention to fostering their
local traffic and developing the manufacturing
And mining interests which are to be found on
hli parts OF their system. Their through traffic
has never been profitable feature of their bust
hess Indeed, there have been times when IL
has not paid at all, but has unquestionably cost
more than II has come to. At the same time,
through trade has been constant source Of en-
barrassmens, trouble and vexation and n vast
amount df time, ability, energy and attention
have been given TO endeavors no. a,wavs sue
eessful 10 regulate the business and TO get it
safely organized on paving basis, with rivalry,
competition and rate-cutting reduced to . mini
mum.
Conductor Goodwin OF the Indianapolis &c ST.
Louis road. unner whose charge the New York
express trslE, on Tuesday night, was, when
there such a miraculous escape from fear
fnl accident. deserves more than passing notice
Tor his timely and prudent action that oc-
rasioD. Finding that the freight following his
train was as to make a collision in
evitable, he had the prrsenes OF mind TO break In
the windows of the Pullman coaches and arouse
the passengers by telling them TO get ont rs
quickly as possible ms their lives in danger.
He then jumped on to the platform and threw
the door wide open, ard the occupants of the
bsrtbs, half dressed jumped from the car and
we're out of the way OF dsnGer before the freight
engine struck the coach and vent two. thirds
throuet it, and @ dozen lives were thus saved.
in the state room of the coach there Was fam.
ily consisting of husband, wife and three chill
aren and nurse, one OF thu children six weeks
81 aga, and had they remained IN the siata-rooni
they would certainly have been crushed 10 death,
"a that end of the was knocked into spiinters.
IL is stated that the officials Of the Pennsyi
sania system are warm friends of the interstate
commerce bill. and some of them really en-
ihus,astic over The the carrying out 10 the ielte,
u It's provisions. ard there are certain good rea
eas WY tbs Pennsylvania may be regarded IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
alRihNERIES.

SUGAR Pure white, Go; OF white. SIC;
yellow clarified, 554s; seconds, 59j1sc;
refined A, 6(161S; granulated, 61Sc; planta-
ton sranulated, &C; powdered, 7g7hc;
CANDIES. st cls, all sizes. in boxes. pals
al ID barrels, ~ d9%c.
COFFEE-C jmmon, 1ialiI%c; ordinary,
Is al Nc; prime Rio, l6Hdl7c; choice To
fancy, l7l9GlSc; old government, 24IE925Iac.
S0AP-3d5ssH per pound.
SALT-Sl ~ per barrel; sacks, fine, 81 IS
al Is; coarse, 81 l0dl Is; pockets, bleached,
2A@7c; car loads from levee or depot, Sc
TCSANNED GOODS, ETC.-Prices per dog
ss ot 81 1901 ss seconds G sSi To- to-
matoes, 2-lb, Standard, 90cgsl: 3-lb. Sl@
IS; strawberries, 81 l09l IS; raspberries,
81 lO@l Is; blackberries, sl9l 10; green
cages, 81 coal Is; pea, 8, 81 ~ IS; plums,
81 Goal 20; asparagus, 81 coal; green corn,
sl9l S5; gre n peas. 81 559l 65; cove oys-
tors. full weight, LIB, 81; cove oysters, full
weight, 2 To-, 81 rs; cove oysters, light
2lb, Ell 10; condensed milk-Crown, s. $50
5 So; Eagle, 81 IS Swiss, S. 70.
MOLASSES-LOu siana, common TO fair,
is 25c: prime to choice, new, 45d50c: syrup,
20di0c; common TO fair, 2Og.5c; primo TO
c dice. 2saSOc; centrifugal fancy, 359iOc.
NEW YORK, January 2l.-Sugar quiet and
steady; refined dali; @, 4%@4l4c; extra G,
Fsd5c; white extra q, 5G5' So; STANDARD A, ,
5 7-l6c confectioner's A, SIC; granu aied,
6}sc; Molasses dull. Rice steady.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. d., January 2l.-Coilee
in light demand, but holders firm. Rice
stronger; ordinary TO prime, 2js@ic. Sugars
in g, cd demand at full prices. Molas,e! in
COED demand; Louisiana open kettle
chnipa lkp. gtriCtlv nrina. 4lnlRa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
HOUsEHOLD SUPPLIES.

APPLES-Apples, So 25@i 25; dried apples,
&c per pound from store. Dried peaches, 7c
VE3ETABLEs-onlons, s27S afrom ,,o-a.
Cabbage, crate, Southern, S,92 90; North
srn, per head, Sc; Kraut, brls, 5000 so; halT
brls, S3G3 q. Garlic, i0gGc per 100
Turnips, SOC per bushel.
FRUIH-0ranges, per bOv, So; imported,
s2d2 50 per box, Lemons. s. 5093 per box.
Bananas, 81 50g2 0per bunch.
UTS-Cocoanuts-S6 per 10 Peanuts
Virginia, 6c Tennessee, farm, $ stock, SO
4c; roa,ted, 219c higher; hel Il, 100. Al.
monds, zoe. Walnuts-English, 1Sc; French,
l5c. Filberts, 1910. Pecans-rexas, 7GlOc.
Brazil nuts. l21ac. Chestnuts-Imported,
l2lac ner pound.
RAISINS.-London layers,s3; layers, so rs;
California, 81 10.
PICKLES-II Jars, .pints, 95,; quarts,
81 SO; half gallons, 81 Is; gallons, So rs;
loose, barrels, e6 5Oa7; haif-6arrels, s. $50
4 25; mixed, barrels, $40 80; mixed, half
barrels, 81.
EGGS-Weak, 23c.
OTAT0ES-Northerp stock, 81 IS AZ %.
CIDER-New York, S. so per barrel and
SO so per ha f-barrel.
FISH-Mackerel, hslf-barrels, No. |, IS so
96; No 2, IS; No 8, 81 so; l0Ib kit, No. /,
soc; No. 2, 75c; 15-lb,, No. 3, 65,. Dry her
rings, family, 25c per box.
GAME-Game fish, 596c.
VlNEHAk-l00lbo PEI ga Ion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
LIVE sIDOK.
cOpN FED oATTIE-c ho;oo N

CORN FED CATTLE-Choioo to extra, 40;
GRASS CATTLE-Choice. So; good,
2H@3c; fair to medium, 29215c; scallaWags.
lglhc.
HOGS-Choioe, 4ISc; good, 4s4lc.
SHEEP-ChOioe, 3549ic; medium, SIC.
KANSAS CITY, NO, January H.-The
Liue Stock Indicator reports: Cattle-re-
ceipts, 1883 head; shipments, iS0 head
market slow but steady except for cows,
which were shade stronger; COED TO choice
shipping, Sig4 40; cOmmOu TO medium, IS 40
az 80; stockers, 81 20 3; feeding steers, 50 10
as IS; COWS, 81 5Od3 20. Hogs-Teceipts,
$780, he ID; shipments, 703 head heavy steady.
light miyed shade higher good 70 choice,
81 5Od4 65; common 10 medium, VI l5g4 40.
sheep-receip's. 275 head; shipments, none;
market active; good o choice, 1898 60; COM
mon to medium, 2g2 go
CHICAGO, LII. January 2l.-The DroVers'
Journal reports: Cattle receipts, 5000 head /;
shipments, 800 head; market steady ship
ring steers, $50 10 1900 pounds, IS 3O94 %;
stockers and feeders, 80 s. 1880, COWS, bulls
and mixed, 81 5Od3 20: bulk, 81 20d2 80 (;
Texas cattle, g. 5Oa3 is. HOgs-receipts,
5000 head; shipments, 1000 head; market
steady; rough and mixed, q 2OGi 70; pack
ing and shipping, 81 t0G5 light, a 1904 IS (;
skips, 81 5Og3 rs. Sheep - receipts. 5000
head; shipments, 1000 head; market steady;
natives, 81 1904 80; Western, IS 1904 81 ;
Texans, y 39ii lambs, A95 20.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
FINANCE and COMMERCE.
MONEY 6 TO s PER CENT, NEW
YORK EXCHANGE PAR.
Cotton Quiet and Steady-Middlirg
Cotton, Sc Sales Yesterday,
1900 Bales.

Money is in quite fair supply for all
business purposes at 6 to s per cent. The
demand is moderate. Local securities are
in fair demand. The cotton market is
quiet and steady; middling, Sc. Sales, 420)
bales. At New York spots were easy
niddling, 9Hc. Futures barely steady; JAM
Gary, 9 40c.
A leadiUg New York cotton circular says
Of the speculative market; with some
pretty full offerings of long cotton, and evil
dencss of more or les calling on the shorts
side, the opening was weak and points
lover. Later in the day, however, the de-
mand suddenly started up, and the offering
fell away materially, resulting in rather
sharp recovery of points from the lowest,
with the gain fairly maintained and the
close fairly steady"
AtNew Orleans spots were easy; middling,
Sc. Futures steady and to points higher;
January, 9.0599 Csc.
Liverpool spots wsre dull and unchanged;
middling, 3-l6i. Fu ures easy; January.
February, 3 Hold buyers.
The general market presents an easy
feeling. ,,,noDr,
Thirtv-four pkgs bu ter, pkgs boots and
shoes, 614 bu corn, u pkGs cheese 3 care
cotton seed, 300 SKIS cotton seed, AS psg
dry goods, 2 Tkgs eggs, 1852 RS -four, 1882
bales hay. 2 pSgs hats, 6S nd horses and
mules, AZ 500 e lumber l3 pkgs liquors, 26
brls mOlasses, 1000 bu oats, "A brls onions,
IT'S brls potatoes, car pork sides. 80 pkgs to-
haccO and $500 bu whear.
ELEVATOR REPORTS.
The following shows the amount Of grain
received, withdrawn and in store by regular
shange yesterday; Wheat received, SIS
bushels; wi'bdtawu, SIS bushels; in store,
iS9 bushels. Corn withdrawn, 2l96 bushels;
in store, 1899 bushels. Oats received, 1920
bushels Withdrawn, 1875 bu hels; in store.
1S7, 295 bushels.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
PROVISa0NS.

Blu TER-But'srine, 1i9l5c; creamery,
81 9 c; dairy, 2Og25c; country butter, l59
HOG PRODUCTS-Firm; mess pork, $3.50
@l2 70; sugar cured hams, l0A dllc; break
fast bacon, SAalOc ;cear rib sides bacon, TIC;
bacon shoulders, =; bulk pork clear sides,
exc; clear rib sidea, 6%c; shoulders, $40;
long car, $40.
kegs, 10; choice kettle, 77zc.
FRESH MEATS-City beef, forequarters,
3g4c; mutton, &c; hind quarters Of beef,
5@6c: hogs, &c; country hogs, &c.
POULTRY Chickens dull ;spring, 81 75g
2 IS; old hens, 1903 80. Turkeys, So ALL.
Geese .Sig4 so. Ducks, 1913 so ;dres ed chick
ems, s293 SO per dozen; dressed turkeys,
SG9c pgr pound.
GAME-Qqails, pei. dozen. 81 Is. SPUR
rels, 81. Rabbits, 81 80 per dozen. Ducks,
Wild $40. VeniSOn' whOie' 5sSc; sad
CHEEsE~Prine fats, sH99c; New York
factory, 7g715c; full cream, 1870; Young
PIGS FEET-Barrels, IS; half barrels,
IS rs; Hegs, 81 Is.
ST. LOUIS. MO-, January 2l.-Provisions
quiet bat very firm. Pork steady at sl2 SAG
II SO. Lard, higher at So 2096 o. Bulk
meats firm Loose lots, long clear, ,s6 lOi
short ribs, Is 20; short clear, e6 40; boxei
short cleSr, IS 30 Bacon-lOng ciear. % IS;
Hams firm at l0gi2c. Butter quiet; cream
cry. 2i93Oc; dairy, l5@24c. Eggs strong at
22922%1.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, January 2l.-Tbe spec
ulative uade 10 mess pork was active with
prices rul ny stronger and generally higher,
closing 7%dl9c higher than on yesterday.
Lard ana short ribs were both slightly
HIGHER. Cash quotltions were as fol lows:
Mess pork, per barrel, sl2 IN; lard, per
100 mounds. 81 As; abort rib sides, loose,
s. 20; dry saltsd shoulders, boxed,.s5 30;
short clear sides, boxed IS 5596 80. The
leading futures ranged as follows: Mess pork
-January opened At Sl2 %. HIGHEST ~ M,
lowest 81 %, closing at sl2 Ia; February
opened at sl2 Or, highest sl2 %, lowest sl2 %,
highest 3l2 25, 1lows.ti siS Is, closing al
Sl2 25; May opened at sl2 IN, highe.
sl2 49,, loWest-sl2 HH, closing a; sl2 40.
Lard anuary opened at s6 IS, highest
s6 80. lowest s. As, closing at 81 so; Feb.
Tuary opened at S645, highest &c so, lowest
% -, closing at % 50; March opened 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22

DRUGS--Quinine, p. & w., Or, TOO; cans
Sc; New York quinine, or. Csc; cans, Coo
B S 4 5: &Gisi%Ts' e.: S Is eo cans co.
walls, 50 IS; New York morphine, nor, 81 81
per OF. OF. Wills, 81 80; cinchoniua, OF
walls, lSo OF; 5. OF. cans, l3c or. gum
opium, per pound, $3.50; iOdid0 potash, 50 So
per pound, inclusive; subDitrate bismuth,
81 per pound, inclusive; chlorOfOrm, 42c
per pound; blue mass, 43c per pound; Gallo.
mel, 75c per pound mercury, 70 per pound
choral hydrate, 81 so per pound; camphor
26c per pound; alcohol, barrels, per gallon,
B3 sftoF Alb S Ot5Tffs ISSa 81 49,
lier's, nc per pound; 500 pound lets, 7c per
pound, &c of. Is days; Southern white lead,
nc per pound; 500 pound lois, &c, 21ac off, Is
days; boiled linseed oil, 43c per gallon, by
barrel raw, 4Oc; urrentine, SS1ac per gallon,
by barrel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
Wool.

Woodbury. grease wool. unwashed,
12gl8c; clear grease wool, 2}g25r; bury
washed, 2}g30c; tub washed, 33935c.
NEW YORK, January q Wool steady
but quiet; domestic fleece, 3O93sc; pulled,
Hg35c; Texas, 9g25c.
T.L0UIS, MO. January CIV DOL steady; ;
medium, q d25%c; coarse braid, 1692lc !;
low sandy, l3gl9c; fine light, 1926; heavy,
1492lc.
BOSTON, MASS, January H.-WooI act
i've and firm; ohio and Pennsylyania X, SIC;
XX,4936c; Xxx and sbove,97c; Michigan X.
32go21ac; Michigan fine delaine, 35c; Ohio,
SIC.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, January 2l.-
Wool firm, with more inquiry: Ohio, Penn
sylvaDia and West Virginia Xxx and above,
36a371%c; medium, 3S6G40c: coarse, 3Sg40c; ;
New York, Michigan, Indiana and Western
medium, 38g39c; coarse, SS939c; washed
combing AMI delaine, coarse, 3S940c; tub
washed fair, 40g43c; Valley Oregon coarse,
21a27C.